davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
CONDENSED NEWS.
The Division Campaign.

Yankton, Oak, Special Telegram, Aug.
I6.-At q meeting OF the executive council
OF the division party, held here to-day, to
prepare plans Tor this fall campaign, Gen.
Hugh j. Campbell, president, and c. T.
Campbell Of Bon HOmme were the only
members present In person, the others be-,
IN 'reprfs4 nted by proxies. The commit
lndate arrangements to raise funds for t,
following purposes: General printing. cir
cular work, stationary, postage, and
speakers from abroad. The First Nation.
al Bank Of Haukton was elected treasurer
Of the council. The committee made an
assessment on each county Ia South Da-
kota, FOR its prOpOrtiOuate share OF ex-
pense and county committees were re-.
questcd to send funds to the treasurer. A
committee consisting OF Clifford, Kellam
and Matthews was appointed TO
approve and pay accounts. The
chairman OF the council was authorized to
employ clerical assistance. Gen. Camp
bell otScOtIaud was appointed "a committee
TO supervise for publication and publish
in agricultural and farm papers statistics
and other Information on division. The
chairman was authorized to send such cir
GulRrs OF information and advice as he
deemed adyisableto county committees.
Resolutions were adopted advising
county committees to give espeC.
ial care seeing to that all tickets
printed in their respective counties hould
bear the words for division" Different
county committees were authorized and
advised to take charge OF their own AN.
vass, to call meetings when necessary, and
If speakers from abroad were desired to
notify the council. and they would be fur.
Dished. 1t was resolved that the people OF
South Dakota be requested to ct once be-
gin preparations for an active canvass on
the question for division and to take such
Steps as will poll the fullest possible vote
this iall.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

cures nausea weakness of stomach. indi-
geshon, bloating ard eructations Of gas.
AB 9 soothing and strengthening
merytne, Favorite Prescription IA nm,
iequ2lled a is invaluable in allnyin0 and
subduing nervous excitability, i~rfttabiiitv'
exhaustion, prostitution. hysteria, spagrna
and other distressing, nervous symnfoms
commonly attendant upon functional nnd
organic disease of tie womb. 1t induceS
refreshing sleep and relieves mental any,
1ety n dependency.
Dr.. RiercesB Eav0rfte P~rescrspfion
- q legitimate medicine. caref,Iljv
compounded by an experienced and ekillfi;I
physician, and ADAPTED TO wonan's deiicafe
organization. Ii is purely vegetable IN its
composition and perfectly harmless n. ~
effects ~ any condition OF the systern-
~Eav0rftc Prescription y Is a 5oei.
~ Gure for the most complicated and
obstinate casee Of leueorghea, or whites
excessive flowing at monthly periods. pain.
1ul mcn6truation. unnatural suppressi0ne
pr0lapsus or falling OF tho womb. vgee
back female weakness" anteverefon, re-
troTerHiont beAring-dpwn sensational. chron-
fe~ congestion, Inflammation and uIcerafion
OF the womb. Inflammation, pain ana ten
derness In ovaries. accompanied with ain-
ternai heat"
- -wnw~--
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

!. | : motnsr,s cordial relieving n p.5oG
OF stomach and 0tbar nausea.
rs IpsoM common TO that Notwithstanding
~ We ls Kept up in the Latter n1au u
ksstation, IT 50 prepares the sss months of
a alme ~ " greatly lessen. and man Ior &C.
W ny tIas snIlrely DO away with fhs ssl tines
IN oFa prescription, wnan
Eo SI~dDnns NeSIy with the use 81 Drl P, sasen
s y aoses OF Dr. Pierce,s ps,rc.s sma1 laxa-
hin.SSssg AVER Fnlsl, cures Iivee x retets
lsmoves blood %iai nhelr s combined use aiso
s sssbnS ana s~crofulous hamoTs 'f freso can
Hay0rite Prescription !,
under q poultiRTRee an sold, BY druggist,
t H;a~nuhsoturers, that Il viii 49, IRON the
ffnaad gTefy case, or monev ~, ssAtsisfac-
an tEe z guarantee haa 49, u 70
W me cgttle-psapper. snd geen printed
10o Sns Toe many years. LaTsral car
$500 FAsVOs or six bcstlso0 ssIes
pss-ca! SEND ten cents in st.mn.
$500 % Diseases Of women eatise um
80 "Aan s'Oeet. RUEFAI0.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

Meier Goldschaidt, the Danish poet,
novelist and journalist Is dead. He was
6S years old.
Mgr. Persico, the Pope's special envoy,
Is in high favor among the Irish people.
Among the Americans In London are
George Alfred Townsend, Roswell n.
Flower, DR.. George Meredith, Mrs. Matthew
Carpenter OF Wisconsin.
At Montreal, j. X. Page, bookkeeper OF
the large wholesale stationary house OF G,
o. Beauchemin II Coz raised O $25 check
to $4,000 on the Jacques Cartier bank,
eashed il and absconded.
Bordeaux, France, has been visited by q
hurricane, which destroyed an enormous
amount Of property. The storm caused
the collision, at Arcaehon on Two exrur
tion trains. Several cars were wrecked
and seventeen persons were injured.
Secretary Lamar decides that theindem.
nifty lands OF the Northern Pacific must be
confined TO the ten.mile belt.
By direction OF the acting secretary Of
war, Lieut.. III. *. Bailey, Fifth infantry,
ii detailed as acting Judge advocate e the
department. 81 Arizona, and viii report TO
Gen. Miles for the duty at his headquar-
tiers.
The acting Indian commissioner decides
shat Santee 6iougs IN Nebraska are citizens
and ma vote.
a B. Stickney et al. Of ST. Paul pnr-
chased q big slice OF real estatesin Chlcago
and won't tell why. The amount puis-
chased vas 4, 200. acres.
3ohhIH Z. Dohm. twenty years old, the
son Of ( Dayton. Ohio, druggist, has been
nrrerted on the charge sof stealing 1920
worth Of ieweLry from his landlady. Dohm
was formerly employed as reporter on a
Dayton newspaper, md recently on a New
York daily.
At Philadelphia, Pa. United States
District Attorney Allen, acting on the nd.
vice q tho third auditor Of tho TREASURY,
instftuted an action In The United States
court against William Al Swan 81 Wilkes.
barre, Pa, and his bondsmen, Charloa
Parrish and Lewis 8andlemans IL the
same place TO recover $4,000 Tor alleged
ae6cienciss Ia his returns 10 tne depart
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
4 oolored Edltor Gsts Into Trounle.

AZ Montgomery, Ala, popular indigna-
ton against an article in the Herald, q
weekly paper edited by a colored man
named Dukes, reached a climax here. The
article ia as follows:
Every day or so we read Of the lynching
OF some negro for outraging some white
woman. Why is it that white women
attract negro men now more than
In fori3er days? There was q time
when such things were unheard
OF. There is a secret TO this thing. that we
greatly suspect it is the growing apprecia-
tion Of the white Juliet for the coiored
Romeo as he becomes more and more In
t~elligent and refined. If something is not
done to break up these ly~nchings, IL viii be
10 that alter d while they viii lynch every
eoiored man that looks at a white woman
with a twinkle in his eye.'
"a large public meeting adopted resolu-
tious ~denouncing him and warning him to
keep away from Montgomery. at the
peril OF his life.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

nMEEARN morphine Habit CuTrd In 70
HWM DR.. ]. Stephens, Lebanon Ohio
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

NLD SORES AND YLsC2EE,R7;SS If lSoE
hils. By Nail. Csc. Made by J. Z. Alien st. Paul MIMI
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

Irunuc A Marvellous Mrs. q. r spn .c-
VEALUuS OF trDstGssMfcha writes: az was troublaS Sv;ts
n-n.. female weakness, leucoFrhea and falling 80 II
n HUG lNS WOMB Ior seven years, so / had to Keen ry ~ h W
- a ap1nH " gart oI The time. Idoctored with an
~ yooner b4 army 9 anerent physictans and spent larraN ar nn
narassoordS og un teoslyed no lasting benefit. AT INST nv 6usIarads
beco,ees + 5s 70 Wy your medicines, which / wae Ioafb1 @ 1851
fbe1 So !, Wy 1 preJuuced against them, and the doota.so ny
ne woaa get me some Of your medicine Inna4 that II
sFsvnrte gp@ esoss o. my physician. He got me SIX bottSess ~ sn L
tar@ 49, 49, AeTscEIpuons also six bottles Of the DisoeaossN y inc
~ & eeaaEs I teok three bottles Of niscoyar5gs eCoyery. for
wears Il &c., and nave been a sound woman f1us
was trohbi y x 81 the balance Of the medicine to 2Wl ssf = tour y
t,r ~ y y N the same way, and she cured berss3f aster, VINO
four Emr' ve ! ns'e not hAd to take any medicine now now ga n short
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
Pstents-J.F .Wiuia1ns,15 COLON Blk SinneSp2ns
Atty and Solicitor. Lata examiner U. 5 Patch'OmSe

NichoIIs' Blackberry BaissH !s a sure cure ior IA
summer Bowel Complaints; price 70 Genus
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

ALIENS IRON TONIC BiTTERS.;
"a 3hs srsET Tonic. Blood Purifier, Appetizer ard LAYER
InYigoratoP. Genuine made by j. T, AlsG, St. Paul MIMI
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

@E TO So A DAY, Samples worth $ wy
&8N FREE, Lines not under the horses feft.. WftSe
WE DRRWSTRR SAFETY REIH BOLDER CO., hOly' hieA'
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

lines yemen Smona their family PE%Gs aGmng @tMy imagine one from dyspepsia another nmb e. a
mN WIG S@ mP%M& Mn m% a g Mmg@ % Gh@atG gmbuy@ 6mapma and Gaaa
w6ad gmGhM The physician Amt9 heam Of 9anGe @omagahh practice until ie bills MS MRy
sBsIaES F@s R@IG@ @g9S % &c e@ Would TsSSSa % yTRa@S%R%f%&9% S% %g5% A9gR@%
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
|3 PHYSICIANS
| FAILED.

IN m--.-s. Mrs e. F. MORGAN, of No. n Lexington Sc.
is FHYyI9LAHS East Boston, Mass, says: Five years ago i
FAILED. HAVING Is55sustsd tas sSIi q sSSrssss P Pys
alone. I began taking DR.. Pierceg Favorite Prescription and
using the local treatment recommended In his Common Sense
Medical Adviser. l commenced TO improve at once. In three
months / was PERFECTLY cured, and have had no trouble aimee, /
wrote 9 letter TO my family paper, briefly mentioning how nv
health had been restored, and Offering to send the full particular1
TO any one writing me for them. and enclosing a admped-en-
TsdSpS fer reply Z have received over four hundred letters.
In reply, 4 have described my case and the treatment used.
and have earnestly advised them to do nkewise!f From 4 rreaR
many / have received second letters OF thanks, stating that they
had commenced the use Of sFaVorite Prescriptfgnp had sent the
S150 required for the Medical Adviser, and had applied the
local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, ana were
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

PENSIONS 2 e; &c. :: 4, a'' 1: s: f:s::. s ;iS:5
Claims. @. NJ. Sites q Co. Washington' II.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26

PATENTS !. 80. -. :: !: : :: M: NJ :s e. !. ::
~ 70 pAtentablity FkEE. G$ II yen" ehpst'cHSs
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-26
| TRE GREATEST
| EARTHLY BOOK.

The .Favorite Prescriptio
poor suffering women
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

"ra-sons q saved" q the word tnsl
eses around. but q q noe % b. A second
later and Parsons appear. The four NEE
are placed upon the trap. All ara ghoscly
pale. Spies' hair seems % literally stand
up on end. Engsl's shoulders seem nearly
20 touch the top Of his head. Parsons sets
bis teeth firmly together and looks down
calmly upon the crowd benes Oh. His face
ID the face q man Of iron. A murmur
q admiration for his u1flinchinx nerve
goes through the spectators. Engsl tnrns
around and says something inardibls %
the deputy. II 10 evidently OF jocular
character, for the condemned man laughs
heartily. Fischer looks a. him moment,
and then he, too. puts in . remark. Spies
and Parsons, at either end Of the scaHoid.
maintain . stolid and disniiied demeanor.
but there L look Of unutterable woe
upon this face Of tbs ex-editor which
pierces the hearts Of those surrounding
the scatfold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25


wanted any stimulants. This was done, but
al declined except Engel. who expressed
. desire for port wine. A bottle was pro-
cured, and he omptied three large wine
glasses, filed 10 tbs hrim.
Spies ceased his writing long enough 20
light cigar. crossed his logs, and then 70
sumed his work. He was in an attitude Of
perfect ease. There was . sclf-satisfied
look on his face a. the pen flew over the
pages. and a. be blew the smoke from his
cigar into wreaths he looked more like :
contented and happy business man in his
Office than criminal whose sands Of life
were nearly run out.
Al S:25 .. m. Spies quit writing, and
calling 20 the death. watch asked for .
couple OF envelopes. They were furnished
him. With great elaboration he folded
the paper upon which be had been writing
and paced three pages in one envelope
and two in another. These he sealed and
directed, aud then resuming his easy posi-
ton and his cigar ne saxsd contempla-
light.
Meanwhile Mr.. Bolton had taken his
leave Of Engcl, and was conducted to the
cell upon the upper tier occupied by
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

we're others 70 Citizen Engel. One re-
ceived from Nation. ILL.,, was directed to
condemned Anarchists" and was given
to Spies With eager hands the men tore
open the envelopes and read the conn
municntions enclosed. There was a
momentary cloud upon Spies face
Is be threw one OF the letters
he had received upon the table.
He sat another moment in deep thought,
and then asked the death watch TO send
for the sheriff. Mr.. Matson responded
with alacrity. and after a brief whispered
conversation, the ex-editor handed over
the two letters and the sheriff placed
them in an inner pocket OF his coat.
Spies also expressed . desire for =
draught Of Rhine wine, and q messenger
was dispatched across the street with in
structions 70 procure quart OF the best
quality.
Returning TO his table Spies again COM
menced to write, while Parsons. Enyel
and Fischer sat with q gloomy express
sion looking out into the corridor.
Word was brought in that Mrs. Parsons.
Mrs. Holmes and two children. Mrs. En-
gle, Mary Eng;e and Edna Mueller. had
come to the Illinois street guard al were
refused admittance. They then went to the
Clark streetcordon OF police. but not having
passes We're not permitted TO pass. Word
also came that they indulge in some
vehement, yet fearful. talk about the exc.
cution.of iunOcent men
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25


death watch wished him CHEEKY "good
.sUcrning."
Fischer expressed a. desire TO wash him.
self. and guarded by six turkeys. he was
enken - the faucet 1t the further end of
ehe cage. where for months the con-
(. Damned men have held daily levees with
thsir friends and relatives As he
emerged from the cell be stood still for a
moment and looked in strange, iDquir-
ing way at the telegraph instrument,
~which at that moment was sending his
every movement throughout the country.
When he reached the stationary wash
stand he turned the faucet with . sharp
Jerk, plunged his hands into the cold
water and plentifully besprinkled his face
and neck. Then be rubbed himself briskly
9th . towel, surveyed himself in the
glass and indicated with . nod 70 his
keepers that he was ready TO return
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25


IN his heel toward his cell
At seven O'Clock. the food which had
been ordered was brought In and taken 70
-<te cells. All had ordered beefsteak, cof-
Go, bread and butter, but Parsons, who
Dad expressed desire for raw oysters.
fried eggs and milk toast. All OF them
vote heartily; Parsons especially cleared
every thing before him, and asked for
plate Of fried oysters. They were quick
~ procured and as quickly. put out OF
eight. When the prisoners had finished
'thsir last meal, touching letter OF fare
-Weil, signed by Fielder and Schwab, part
'bsing In the handwriting Of each man.
'was brought down stairs BY . turnkey. 1t
~ss passed into Spies, then in turn 20
Parsons. Engel and Fischer.
DR.. Gray, the physician Of the jail. ar
rived IT half-past seven o'clock. and vis-
ited each OF the men, A few minutes later
Rev. H. W. Bolton, pastor Of the First
Methodist Church, arrived ut the court
yard door, and asked to Be permitted 20
~aik with the condemned. He had been
nth them up 20 eleven o'clock last night.
but had encountered contempt from All
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25
Tricks IN ALL TRADES.


How New York Crockcry Dealers ATTACK
the China PaInftng Craze
"You say the price Of this beautiful
hand-painted dinner set is Sl75?'
''Ycs. madam"
"And the price Of this plain set Of
the same ware iG$l7l- Only "a differ
encew
Yes. madam"
Then. how can that be real hand
painting? Surely ii must cost more
than ~ 70 decorate set like that The
figures are exquisite"
Both dinner sets were Of Limoy.s
ware. They were displayed in
Broadway crockery house. The deco
rated set had delicate figures traced
on each Of the hundred or moro pieces.
II assure you, madam. that il Is
genuine hand-painting." he replied.
The slight difference in price does
not arise from the chcapness 81 the
painting. II comes from the highness
Of the tariff
We'll. l thought So" said the lady.
I've done some painting on china.
and / know such beautiful work rs
that could never be had for a set n
Just rs l thought. too" said the
dealer. when the lady had gone. ..She
Is one u them =
'-One Of what?'-
The women with the china-deco-
rating craze. / told a little lib about
the tariff. or rather stretched the
meaning II Is our tariff on customers
and not the customs tariff thar makes
the small difference in price. We
charge within = trifling amount u as
much for plain Limoges and other
high-grade -chinas As we do for the
richly-decorated sets. simply to keep
the plain sets out Of the reach 81 per-
sons, principally women. BY the WAY.
who otherwise would buy them and
make their own hand-painted decora-
tons Few persons can tell real art
work from daubs on china any more
than they can on canvas. II we gave
the misunderstanding cranks chance
we'd soon have the market flooded
with real Limoges ware. hand-painted
by home talent BY making the plain
vets almost as expensive as the import
ID hand-paintcd sets we shut out these
amateurs This course is pursued by
The trade generally. ~ J. Mail and
ExOrsss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

When Sheriff Matson came out. h
stated that all the condemned had writ.
ten letters 10 the members Of their fami.
lies and other friends, which had been in
trusted to him for personal delivery. A,
ten o'clock Deputy Sheriff G.eason hur-
riedly entered the Office with . letter
which he passed to spies. The super.
scription was In : femini inc hand. He
read st without . movement Of his facial
muscles. All this time none but represent.
atives OF the press had been admitted "a
the jail Office. The tickets OF admission
notified the holders to present themselves
at the Illinois street entrance 1t ten
O'Clock, but in order that the reporters
and there were near q hundred
Of thcm-should not be crowded. il
was decided to keep the holders OF the
general tickets in the jail yard until the
moment for the execution arrived. The
arrangement was an admirable one for
the newspaper men, who at previous exc
cutions Ia this building have been com.
peeled TO perform their duties und er great
difficulties. IL was not relished, howev or.
by the other visitors, who stood and shiv-
cred in the cold air and stamped their
feet TO keep the blood In circulation.
AZ 1:l0 .. m. the jury fell in aud took
their places I'm the double row OF chairs
which have been reserved in front OF the
press tables. Tho spectators, OF whom
there are less than two hundred, are al.
mitted 70 the rear. Altogether the cor
ridor II not half filed. The cells on the
hrst floor, as well - those on the two
upper tiers, have been emptied Of their
occupants. The gathering il quiet and
decorous Hats have been removed and
cigars thrown away. There Il none OF the
crowding, pushing, smoking, swearing
mob that disgraced tho execution Of the
Italians two years ago.
Through the high-b panes Of glass
directly back Of the scaffold q score OF
armed men arc visible. Thcv are a. mo.
tioniess a. statues, their guns 1t their
shoulders. and the muxxles bear directly
on the gallows window.
The moments pass on. A report gains
currency that the sheriff q holding IN nm.
I'll the last moment, in expectation that
something will be heard from Springfield.
Suddenly tho face Of Deputy Gleason was
seen at the entrance OF the corridor lead.
ing 70 the scaffold. His face il white. He Il
trembling IN every limb. He raises
his finger. The moment has come.
The shutting Of feet II heard in the cor
ridor. II Il t1:D q m. 10 the minute.
Sheriff Mstson appears--his back 70 the
gathering. He Il facing the procession.
Spies comes into view; a broad. shouIdered
baiiiR 10 on his right. Next comes
Fischer, then Engel. All three step from
the second tier Of cells to the scafRold.
1hs spectators draw : long breath.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

and his eyes looking straight into those Of
chs tall man before him. IL was evident
that he was making strong and deter
smined effort to bear himself bravely
20 the end. He wished the guards
good morning in an easy man
nor, and then, following F:scher's
example. walked over TO the other end Of
tise corridor and washed himself. After
he had washed and had been again locked
up Engel and Parsons were brought out
~ turn, and given an opportunity to
cleanse themselves. They manifested a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

Schwab, who wel-
coined him cordially.
At fifteen minutes
Of nine O'Clock letters
came TO the men.
Parsons received one
from New York
There was one for
Spies from New York, !
one directed e.
I" Brothers Lingg.
Spies and Parsons,
komrnden.n There
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

4 gin q pumpkin pc from ! l.a
friend once called out some ~ n,
Whitticr's prettiest and most graceful
touches Its acknowledgement 4
couched In . litsie poem called H.
Pumpkin. In which the poet Apostle
phizes beautifully this hum ble fruit u
the vine:
"A On Is ,, Day. when nom Pas,
From North and from South come -. ~,
grim and guest
When the gray-haired Ncw-Enrisnder -.
rcuni his board
The old broken links Of affection rrssored
when the eAre-wesred man seels his mother
once more.
And the worn matron smiles uhere m ~,
smiled before. -
What moisiens the Zip and What cdsh:ens Tho
eye.
kin pies
On fruis loved Of boyhood the old day. recall.
lnx
When wood srapss we're purplins and brown
when wAd ugly faces we carved In 10 skn.
Glazing out through the dark with Z candle
within.
When We laughed round the corn-heap. our
ncartS All IN tune,
Our chair broad pumpkin, our lantern III.
moon.
Telling tales OF the fairy who Travelled Ike
steam.
In apumpkin-shcll coach with two rats FOR 4
team"
The poet concludes this reminiscence
81 the pumpkin by heartfelt thanks:
Then thanks for thy present none swee,er
nor better
k'er smoked from an oven Or eircled a pat
terri
Finally he concludes with a wish:
That the days OF thy lot may be heightened
below.
And the fame Of Thy worth like the pumpkin.
vine grow.
And Thy life Be . sweet, and is last sunset
sky.
colden-'inted and fair a. Thy own purnlsia.
SARAH s PRATT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

t,s1t Engel, who re-
manned passive and
salowed the man Of
God 70 talk freely.
Whether or not the
efforts 70 direct his
oind TO things spir-
\ ftnAl were successful
/, q an open question.
szsr. with the excep-
,tfoa ofa "good night"
whsn the m mister left
1kfm- ho did not imam